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Vol-2 Issue-3 2016
IJARIIE-ISSN(O)-2395-4396
Frequent Item-sets Based on Document
Clustering Using k-means Algorithm
Miss Jainee Patel1 , Mr. Krunal Panchal2
1
Student of Gujarat Technological University, Department of Computer Engineering , L. J. Institute of
Engineering and Technology, Gujarat, India
2
Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Engineering, L. J. Institute of Engineering and
Technology, Gujarat, India
ABSTRACT
The amount of text data stored in computer repositories is growing every day, we need more than ever a reliable
way to assemble or classify text documents. Clustering can provide a means of introducing some form of
organization to the data, which can also serve to highlight significant patterns and trends. Document clustering is
used in many fields such as data mining and information retrieval. Text clustering is the method of combining text or
documents which are similar and dissimilar to one another. In several text tasks, this text mining is used such as
extraction of information and concept/entity, summarization of documen ts, modeling of relation with entity,
categorization/classification and clustering. Frequent item sets for text clustering we measure the mutual overlap of
frequent sets with respect to the sets of supporting documents.
Keyword - Text Mining, Text Document, Frequent Item sets, clustering, k-means algorithm
.
1. Introduction
It is very difficult to find the required pieces of information in the bundled of scattered information. The task
becomes more challenging, when we find that over 9o% of the information available is in unstructured and semistructured forms, which is very difficult to search. Text mining, also known as text data mining or knowledge
discovery from textual databases, refers generally to the process of extracting interesting and nontrivial patterns or
knowledge from unstructured text documents [3]. It can be viewed as an extension of data mining or knowledge
discovery from (structured) databases.
Text mining is made up of two words: “Text” & “Mining”. It means the extraction of large volume of text to find the
relevant information. Text mining is similar to data mining but it is an extended form of data mining. Data mining is
extract useful information from large database.
Text mining structure comprises of two modules [3]:
A. Text refining
Text refining converts unstructured text documents into an intermediate form.
B. Knowledge distillation
In this process, Knowledge is gathered from intermediate form, which is obtained by text refining.
The text mining works is that it transforms unstructured documents into Intermediate form (IF).
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Fig. 1 A text mining structure [2]
The IF can be framed by two methods. They are [2]:
• Document based IF
• Concept based IF
Once information is converted into IF, knowledge distillation practice is executed that helps in transforming
document based IF into clustered, categorized and virtualized information as well as concept based IF into predictive
modeling, associate discovery or virtualized information [2].
2. MINING OF FREQUENT ITEMSETS
Frequent item sets means a Set of items that frequently appear together in a transactional data set. Frequent Item set
(or pattern) Mining is acknowledged in the data mining field because of its broad applications in mining associat ion
rules, correlations, and graph pattern constraint based on frequent patterns, sequential patterns, and many other data
mining tasks. Efficient algorithms for mining frequent item sets are crucial for mining association rules as well as
for many other data mining tasks.
The main aim is to optimize the process of finding patterns which should be efficient, scalable and can detect the
important patterns which can be used in various ways.
Frequent item-sets include two methods:

Apriori Algorithm
Apriori is a conventional algorithm that was first introduced in for mining association rules. The two steps used for
mining association rules are as follows.(1)Identifying frequent item sets (2)generating association rules from the
frequent item sets. Frequent item sets can be mined in two steps. At first, candidate item sets are generated and
afterwards frequent item sets are mined with the help of these candidate item sets. Frequent item sets are nothing but
the item sets whose support is greater than the minimum support specified by the user [6].

FP-Growth Algorithm
FP Growth Stands for frequent pattern growth .It is a scalable technique for mining frequent pattern in a database
.Adopts divide-and-conquer strategy. It just scan database two times & use no candidate set [1]. FP-growth uses a
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combination of the vertical and horizontal database layout to store the database in main memory. Instead of storing
the cover for every item in the database, it stores the actual transactions from the database in a tree struc ture and
every item has a linked list going through all transactions that contain that item. This new data structure is denoted
by FP-tree (Frequent-Pattern tree) all transactions are stored in a tree data structure.
3. CATEGORIES OF CLUSTERING ALGORITHMS
The process of grouping a set of physical or abstract object into classes of similar objects is called clustering. A
cluster is a collection of data object that are similar to one another with in same cluster and dissimilar to the objects
in the other cluster.
Document clustering is particularly useful in many applications such as automatic categorization of documents,
grouping search engine results, building taxonomy of documents, and others.
Fig. 2 classification of Document Clustering Techniques
Data clustering algorithms can be classified into following categories:
3.1 Partitioning methods
Partitional clustering algorithm creates a set of data non-overlapping subsets (clusters) such that each data object
is in exactly one subset. These approaches require selecting a value for the desired number of clusters to be
generated. A few popular heuristic clustering methods are k-means and a variant of k-means-bisecting kmeans,k-medois,PAM,etc.
3.2 Hierarchical methods
Hierarchical clustering algorithm creates a nested set of clusters that are organized as a tree. Such hierarchical
algorithms can be agglomerative or divisive approaches [1]. Agglomerative algorithms, called the bottom-up
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algorithms, initially treat each object as a separate cluster and s uccessively merge the couple of clusters that are
close to one another to create new clusters until all of the clusters are merged into one [4].
Divisive algorithms called the top-down algorithms, proceed with all of the objects in the same cluster and in
each successive iteration a cluster is split up using a flat clustering algorithm recursively until each object is in its
own singleton cluster. The popular hierarchical methods are BIRCH, ROCK, Chameleon and UPGMA [1].
3.3 Density-based methods
Density-based clustering methods group the data objects with arbitrary shapes. Clustering is done according to a
density (number of objects), density-based connectivity. The popular density-based methods are DBSCAN,
OPTICS and DENCLUE [4].
3.4 Grid-based methods
Grid-based clustering methods use multi resolution grid structure to cluster the data objects. The benefit of this
method is its speed in processing time. Some examples include STING, Wave Cluster [4].
3.5 Model-based methods
Model-based methods use a model for each cluster and determine the fit of the data to the given model [4]. It is
also used to automatically determine the number of clusters. Examples of this methods includes ExpectationMaximization,COBWEB and SOM(self-organizing map).
3.5 Frequent pattern-based clustering
Frequent pattern-based clustering can be used in searches for patterns that occur frequently in large data sets.
Frequent pattern mining can lead to the discovery of interesting associations and correlations among data objects
[1].
3.6 Constraint-based clustering
Constraint-based clustering methods perform clustering based on the user-specified or application-specific
constraints. It imposes user’s constraints on clustering such as user’s requirement or explains properties of the
required clustering results [4].
4. LITERATURE REVIEW
Sr. No.
Paper Title
Method Used
Advantages
Disadvantages
1.
Frequent Patterns
hybrid
Time
It requires proper
Mining of Stock
plus MFP
is
Data Using Hybrid
algorithm
widely
k-mean
complexity
linear
which
data with specific
used,
attributes
Clustering
Approach is very
Association
efficient
[6]
Algorithm
2.
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Fp-Growth
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Privacy
and
crime
prevention
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Spatial
Pattern
algorithm referred
security concern
and control should
Knowledge Using
to
Software
be
Fp-growth
algorithm
Algorithm
Crime
as
CitiSafe
required
approved
for
Cost-effective,
privacy issues
authentication
Situation
Recognition [7]
3.
Clustering
digital
k-Means, Kohonen
Improve
Required
forensic
string
SoM,
scalability, quality
drive space
[8]
Dirichlet
search output
Latent
large
measure
Allocation
(LDA)
followed
by
k-
Means,
LDA
followed by SoM
Algorithm
4.
Text clustering using
frequent itemsets
5.
[9]
A hybrid approach to
automatic
CFWS,
CMS,
Better
Used
FTC
FIHC,
performance,
rules
Maximum
improve
required
capturing
scalability
space.
KCS Approach
improve
Its only measured
Performance,
high k-score and
scalability
discarded
text
summarization [1o]
quality,
association
so
its
large
low
score text
6.
Document
(K-means,
Clustering
Forensic
An
for
Analysis:
Approach
for
Improving Computer
medoids,
KSingle
Link,
Complete
Link,
Average
Clustering
Not
improve
cluster
performance
accuracy
Link, and CSPA)
with
involve
labelling,
different methods
have
different
accuracy
Inspection [11]
Table 1: Comparison of Literature Survey
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5. The Proposed Model
Fig.3 Flow Chart of Proposed System
Input: documents Files
Output: items are arranged frequency vise
To overcome the studied issue the Proposed Work is:

Documents are in text format and available in large database with contain missing word, incomplete text,
etc.

Documents are contains noise data so first we will clean out.

Clustered the all the documents by using Partitional k-means algorithms.

FP-growth is scalable method for mining frequent pattern in a database and adopts divide-and-conquer
approach.

The proposed system will measured precision, recall
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6. Implementation
Fig.4 most frequent word with their frequency
Fig.5 Plot of Most Frequent Word
7. CONCLUSIONS
Information retrieval or discover new knowledge from unstructured document is one of the main challenge in text
mining. Which required clustering the document frequency wise by using some techniques? Frequent item sets
mining techniques includes apriori algorithm and Fp-Growth algorithm. We compare both algorithms than find out
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Fp-growth algorithm require less memory as compare to other algorithm. In this work is extract the information
which documents are available in large database with contain missing word, in complete text, etc. that are removed
and arrange the document frequency wise by using some clustering techniques. The future work is we have to
compared k-means algorithm and fussy k-means algorithm and generate results.
7. REFERENCES
[1] Jiawei Han,Micheline Kamber “Data Mining concept and techniques” ELSEVIER,2 006
[2] Vijay Kumar Verma, Manish Ranjan, Priyanka Mishra“Text Mining and Information
Professionals”
IEEE,2015,DOI:978-1-4799-5532-9/ 15,pp.133-137
[3] A.Akilan "Text Mining: Challenges and Future Directions"IEEE Sponsered second intranational conference on
electrotonics and communication systems,IEEE,2015,978-1-4788-7225-8/15,pp.1679-1684
[4] Sandeep Kumar,Associate Prof. Sanjay Pandey "Survey of Document Clustering Approach for Real World
Objects (Documents)" International Journal on Recent and Innovation Trends in Computing and
Communication,August 2015,ISSN:2321-8169,Volu me:3 Issue: 8,pp.5073 - 5075
[5] Florian Beil,Martin Ester,Xiaowei Xu "Frequent Term-Based Text Clustering"ACM,2oo2,1-58113-567X/02/007,PP.436-442
[6] S.Murali Krishna,S.Durga Bhavani"An Efficient Approach for Text Clustering Based on Frequent Itemsets"
European Journal of Scientific Research,ISSN 1450-216X Vol.42 No.3 (2010), pp.385-396
[7] Aurangzeb Khan, Khairullah khan, Baharum B. Baharudin“Frequent Pat terns Mining Of Stock Data Using
Hybrid Clustering Association Algorithm”International Conference on Information Management and
Engineering, IEEE, 2009, DOI:10.1109/ICIM E.2009.129, pp.667-671
[8] Omowunmi E. Isafiade, Antoine B. Bagula MIEEE“CitiSafe:Adaptive Spatial Pattern Knowledge Using Fpgrowth Algorithm for Crime Situation Recognition”2013 IEEE 1oth International Conference on Ubiquitous
Intelligence & Computing and 2o13 IEEE 1oth International Conference on Autonomic & Trusted Computing,
IEEE, 2013, DOI:10.1109/UIC-ATC.2013.72,pp.551-556
[9] Nicole L. Beebe, Lishu Liu “Clustering digital forensic string search output”Information Systems and Cyber
Security Department, Elsevier, 2014, DOI:0.1016/ j.diin.2014.10.002, pp.314-322
[10] Wen Zhang, Taketoshi Yoshida , Xijin Tang , Qing Wanga “Text clustering using frequent itemsets”
Knowledge-Based Systems,Elsevier,2010, DOI:10.1016/j.knosys.2010.01.011, pp.379-388
[11] Te-Min Chang, Wen-Feng Hsiao A hybrid approach to automatic text summarization” IEEE, 2008,978-1-42442358-3/08,pp.65-70
[12] Luís Filipe da Cruz Nassif and Eduardo Raul Hruschka Document Clustering for Forensic Analysis: An
Approach for Improving Computer Inspection”,IEEE,2013,1556-6013,VOL.8,NO.1,pp.46-54
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